Current Mirror Circuit (Part 1): Introduction, Characteristics and Construction

QuestionWhat are the applications of convex mirrors?... | Filo

explaining.science on Instagram: "how different types of mirrors interact with a beam of parallel light rays, demonstrating their distinct reflective properties. Plane Mirror: A plane mirror has a flat reflecting surface. When parallel light rays strike it, they reflect in a parallel manner, following the laws of reflection (angle of incidence equals angle of reflection at each point). This results in a virtual, upright image of the same size as the object. Concave Mirror: A concave mirror curve

WASTED on Instagram: "😐 A mirror is a smooth, reflective surface—most commonly made of glass with a thin metal coating—that bounces light back to produce a clear image of whatever stands in front of it. Because the surface is highly polished, light rays reflect at equal angles, creating an accurate representation of shapes, colors, and movements. Mirrors come in many forms, from flat household mirrors to curved varieties used in specialized settings. Beyond everyday grooming and decoration, mir